- Xiamen
- Fujian
- China
Things to Do at Riyuegu
Hotsprings
Beyond hot spring soaking, Riyuegu Hotsprings offers a wide variety of activities and experiences in one location. The park is designed as a large, multi-zone attraction with more than 40 types of experiences and dozens of pools spread across landscaped grounds. It allows for natural flow: an hour in thermal pools, a break for lunch, time in the steam room, a massage session, back to cooler pools, rest in a pavilion, then perhaps some family fun at the swimming pools or entertainment lounge.
Hot Spring Pools and Water Therapy
Soaking in natural mineral hot springs forms the heart of the Riyuegu experience, with themed pools at its core. Across the park, hot spring pools are set within different landscapes and environments, creating variation in atmosphere and sensation while remaining rooted in traditional cultural influences. Themed soaking areas such as Tea Garden, Herbal Garden, and The Bouquet floral pools are integrated into garden settings, pavilions, and open-air spaces, allowing guests to enjoy soaking in different surroundings throughout the day.
Beyond the main soaking areas, other pools incorporate features such as mist, steam, flowing water, textured pool surfaces, and waterfall-style designs. Heated stone areas warmed by natural hot spring water provide places to rest between soaks, while fish spa pools add a lighter, novelty element.
Wellness Beyond the Pools
Thermal wellness spaces include a selection of heated and steam-based rooms, each offering a distinct environment. These include herbal-infused steam rooms, bamboo saunas, and oxygen-enriched rooms that provide a different sensory experience beyond water-based soaking.
Heated stone areas warmed by natural hot spring water offer quiet spaces to pause, lie down, or rest between activities, helping guests pace their visit across the day.
Swimming, Play, and Light Activity
Alongside hot springs and wellness facilities, the park includes outdoor swimming pools and active water spaces that add energy and variety to the visit. These areas support casual swimming and play, with features that encourage movement, interaction, and enjoyment across different age groups.
There are also dedicated shallow swimming areas and a large indoor water playground for children. This allows families to balance hot spring soaking with more active water play. Indoor leisure spaces with games and activities provide additional options, particularly for breaks from the pools or time spent outdoors.
Culture, Stories, and Shared Experiences
Beyond water and activity, Riyuegu Hotsprings offers cultural and interactive elements that add depth to the visit. Guests can explore The Origin to learn about the mineral source of the hot springs and the history behind the attraction, gaining insight into the natural environment and bathing traditions connected to the site.
At the Path of Blessings, visitors can take part in a traditional cultural activity by writing wishes and placing them along the pathway, adding a reflective moment to the visit.
Throughout the park, guests may also encounter interactive experiences such as staff-led games, including treasure-hunt style activities, as well as opportunities to observe and interact with the park’s resident Alaskan Malamutes. Visitors can also pause by the ponds to watch and feed the colorful koi fish.
Food, Rest, and Refreshment
Enjoying the Park Together
Riyuegu Hotsprings supports parallel experiences, allowing different interests to be enjoyed at the same time. Couples, families, and multi-generational groups can follow their own preferences and come together when they choose.
While some guests may focus on hot spring soaking or wellness facilities, others may prefer swimming, light activity, or leisure areas. This freedom of choice allows groups to share their time here without needing to follow a single schedule or activity throughout the day.
How the Visit Shifts Across the Day
Riyuegu Hotsprings functions differently as hours pass. The atmosphere changes naturally with light, temperature, and visitor rhythm.
Morning visits tend toward calm and space, with fewer guests and fresh air creating contrast against warm thermal waters. Afternoon brings the park fully alive. Families arrive, activity areas fill with movement, and hot springs exist within a broader sense of shared energy and variety. As day transitions into evening, soft lighting, cool air, and quiet surroundings allow guests to experience the pools in a more reflective setting later in the day.
Planning a Half-Day or Full-Day Visit
With the scale and range of experiences across thermal pools, supporting facilities, swimming areas, dining spaces, and shared rest areas, visitors shape their time based on interest rather than schedule. Some focus on soaking and massage for 3–4 hours. Others explore more widely, allowing 6–8 hours or returning across multiple visits to discover different areas.
The visit is flexible and non-linear, allowing guests to spend longer periods here and focus on depth rather than trying to do everything at once.